z 

7165 
U5U5C 


0 

1 

c: 

OD 

0 

cz 

0 

^ 

0 

JD 

33 

8 

^ 

U.S.  Library  of  Congress 

Select  List  of  References 
on  Corrupt  Practices  in  Elections 


THE  LIBRARY 
OF 

THE  UNIVERSITY 

OF  CALIFORNIA 

LOS  ANGELES 


'l'A°0    'U0t)i30tS     


SOUTHERN  BRANCH, 

UNIVERSITY  OF  CALIFORNIA, 

LIBRARY, 

LOS  ANGELES,  CACir. 


LIBRARY  OF  CONGRESS 


SELECT  LIST  OF  REFERENCES 


ON 


CORRUPT  PRACTICES  m 

ELECTION 


COMPILED    UNDER   THE   DIRECTION  OF 

APPLETON  PRENTISS  CLARK  GRIFFIN 

CHIEF     BIBLIOGRAPHER 


li286^^ 


WASHINGTON 

GOVERNMENT  PRINTING  OFFICE 

1908 


I..  C.   card  S-or.l>07. 


SELECT  LIST  OF  REFERENCES  ON  CORRUPT  PRACTICES  IN  ELECTIONS 

Allen,  Philip  Loring.    Ballot  laws  and  their  workings. 

(In  Political  science  quarterly,  vol.  21,  March,  1906,  pp.  38-58.) 

Bauman,  Arthur  A.    The  influence  of  money  in  politics. 

(7;^  Saturday  review,  vol.  104,  Aug.  17,  1907,  pp.  197-198.) 

Belmont,    Perry.     Publicity   of   election   expenditures  .  .  .  Article 

on  publicity  of  election  expenditures,  .  .  .  from  the  North 

American  review  for  .February  .  .  . 

[Washington:  Government  printing  ofjice^  lOOo]  14  fp-  S°. 

{U.  S.  59th  Congress^  1st  session.     Senate  document  89.) 

Bishop,  Joseph  B.    Insufficient  restriction  of  campaign  expenditures. 

{In  The  Forum,  vol.  15,  Apr.,  189.3,  pp.  148-1.5.3.) 

Money  and  political  machines. 

{In  The  Nation,  vol.  44,  March  17,  1887,  pp.  222-223.) 
Comment  on  papers  by  William  M.  Ivins  in  the  New  Yorli 
Evening  Post,  who  "  shows,  in  the  ingenious  parallel  at  the 
close  of  his  second  paper,  how  completely  the  evils  which  we 
are  suffering  under  Machine  control  can  be  eliminated  by  the 
adoption  of  the  remedy  which  is  embodied  in  the  English 
law." 

The  mone}^  power  in  politics. 

"  {In  The  Nation,  vol.  44,  March  3,  1887,  pp.  180-181.) 
With  regard  to  figures  presented  by  William  M.  Ivins,  showing 
the  amount  of  money  entering  into  municipal  elections  in 
New  York  city. 

The  money  power  in  politics  again. 

(7»  The  Nation,  vol.  44,  March  10,  1887,  pp.  204-205.) 
Continuation  of  discussion  of  figures  presented  by  William  M. 
Ivins,  and  suggests  a  remedy. 

— •*  The  price  of  peace." 

{In  The  Century,  n.  s.,  vol.  20,  Sept.,  1894,  pp.  007-072.) 

Bonaparte,  Charles  J.    Corruption  in  public  life. 

{In   La    Follette,    Robert    M.,    cd.     The   making   of   America, 
vol.  10.  pp.  301-300.    Chicago,  1906.    8°.) 

Political  corruption  in  Maryland. 

{In  The  Forum,  vol.  13,  Mar.,  1892,  pp.  1-19.) 


4  LIBKAHY    OV    CONGRESS 

Burton,  Svdiu-y  C.    The  corrupt  practices  bill.     [1881.] 

Hii  Tlu'  Contt'iiiiHiriiiy  ri'view,  vol.  39,  May,  18S1.  pp.  758-779.) 

Buxton,  Chiirlrs  Itodcii.    Elect ioneorinnr  up-to-date,  with  some  sug- 
•rcstions    for    ainemliu^'    the    Corrupt    practices    act,    by 
Charles  Kodeii  Buxton,  with  three  additional  chapters  on 
the  case  of  Thanet,  by  J.  C.  Ilaig. 
Lomfon:  F.  Onffiths,  1900.     00  pp.  12°. 

On  tlie  verge  of  the  corrupt  ])ractices  act. 

(In  Sponkpr.  vol.  14.  June  9,  IC,  .".O.  July  7.  1907,  pp.  222-223, 
245-247,  2S.S-2S9,  312-1^1. *i.) 

Connecticut,  f'ommisslon  on  <h'fh>n  laws.  Report  of  the  Com- 
mission on  laws  relating*to  direct  primaries  and  corrupt 
practices  at  elections  made  to  the  General  assembly  at  its 
January  session,  1007. 
Brkhjt'port..  Conn.:  Marigold -Foster  p7'hiting  company, 
1907.    173  pp.    8°. 

Corrupt  piactices. 

(Ill  The  Saturday  review,  vol.  50.  Oct.  20.  1883,  pp.  489-490.) 

Corrupt  practices  acts. 

(In  Americjui  law  review,  vol.  20,  Xov.-Dec.,  1892,  pp.  909- 
911.) 

The  Corrupt  practices  bill. 

(In  Blackwood's  Edinburgh  review,  vol.  134,  Dec,  1883,  pp. 
728-739.) 

Current  tojjics:  Contribution  to  political  campaign  funds  by  insur- 
ance companies  not  larceny. 

(In  The  Albany  law  journal,  vol.  68,  May,  1906,  pp.  129-130.) 

Dana,  Kichard  II.  Tlie  corrupt  practices  act — the  nominating  ma- 
chinery— and  the  Australian  ballot  system  of  Massachu- 
setts. 

(hi    Xew    York   state   bar   association.     Proceedings,    vol.   29, 

l.]..  .360-384.     Albany,  1906.     8°.) 
Also  in  Albany  law  journal,  vol.  68,  April,  1906,  pp.  102-108; 

and  in  .\nierican  lawyer,  vol.  14,  April,  1900,  pp.  103-107. 

Deming,  Horace  E.    Corrupt  practices  and  electoral  methods. 

(In  National  municipal  league.  Proceedings  of  the  Atlantic 
City  conference  for  good  city  government  and  twelfth  annual 
meeting,  held  April  24-27,  1900,  pp.  308-328.) 


REFERENCES  ON  CORRUPT  PRACTICES  IN  ELECTIONS       5 

Democracy  or  plutocracy. 

(In  The  Spectator,  vol.  56,  November  3,  188.3,  pp.  1405-1400.) 
On  the  Corrupt  practices  bill. 

Edmunds,  George  F.    Corrupt  political  methods. 

(In  The  Forum,  vol.  7.  June,  1889,  pp.  349-360.) 
Concludes  with  the  suggestions  for  reform,  relating  largely  to 
election  laws  and  to  naturalization  and  education. 

Electioneering  agency. 

(In  The  Spectator,  vol.  56,  June  9,  1883,  pp.  731-732.) 
On  the  Corrupt  practices  bill. 

Essay  competition.  "  The  best  suggestion  for  the  amendment  of  our 
election  laws,  with  a  view  to  diminish  corrupt  practices 
and  to  cheapen  the  cost  of  election," 

(In  Speaker,  n.  s.,  vol.  15,  Feb.  16,  1907,  pp.  578-580.) 
First  prize  essay,  by  *'  Liberals ;"  second  prize  essay,  by  W.  H. 
Allen. 

Evans,  John  S.    Blind  partisanship  and  political  corruption. 

(In  American  magazine  of  civics,  vol.  7,  September,  1895,  pp. 

278-285.) 

A  Federal  corrupt-practices  act. 

(In  The  Nation,  vol.  70,  March,  1900,  page  84.) 

Field,  David  Dudley.    Corruption  in  politics. 

(In  The  International  review,  vol.  4,  January-February,  1877, 

pp.  77-96.) 
Also  printed  in  the  author's  "  Speeches,  arguments,  and  mis- 
cellaneous papers,"  vol.  2,  pp.  128-149.    New  York,  1884. 

Fox,  George  L.  Corrupt  practices  and  elections  laws  in  the  United 
States  since  1890. 

(In  American  political  science  association.  Proceedings  at  its 
second  annual  meeting,  pp.  171-180.  Lancaster,  Pennsyl- 
vania, 1906.     8°.) 

Eraser,  Hugh.     The  law  of  parliamentary  elections  and  election 
petitions. 
London:  Butterworth  d'  co.,  1906.     xxiv,  4'3S,  {^4)  PP-    S°. 
"  Six  appendices  contain   respectively  some  practical  sugges- 
tions on  the  conduct  and  trial  of  an  election  petition,  the 
text  of  the  statutes,  the  election  petition  rules,  an  abstract 
of  the  principal  provisions  of  the  Ballot  act,  1872,  the  case 
and  judgment  in  Woodtcard  v.  Sarsons,  1875,  L.  K.  10  C.  P. 
733,  and  a  series  of  forms  and  precedents." 


6  l.IDKAl'.Y    OF   CONGRESS 

Garvin.  Lu. m-  !• .  (  .    Corrupt  practices  in  elections. 

(//I  T..IU  Watsons  iiiajiazino.  vol.  1.  April,  i;)0">,  pp.  203-207.) 
<>P|M>iii'iits  of  forniiit   practices  should    fuse   1oj:ether   upon   a 
few  issues  autl  so  cfTeet  reform. 

George,  Ihiuv.     Money  and  elections. 

ill!    The    Nortli   Aiueriean    review,    vol.    l.'Ji!,    .Mar.,    ISS."),    pp. 
•_Mil-211.» 

Godkin,  K.  L.    Criminal  politics. 

[In  Tlie  North  Auiericnii  review,  vol.  ].">0,  .June.  1S<»(»,  ji]).  7(k;- 

72;!. ) 
Als»>  printed  in  tlie  autlior's  "  l'rol)lenis  of  modern  democracy," 

pji.  12;{-l.V..'New  York.  is!ic,. 
With  rc^rard  to  municipal  politics,  esjiecially  in  New  York. 

M(ir<'  altoiit  money  in  elections. 

{Ill  The  Nation,  vol.  ."..  Oct..  1v.(l>,  i.aw  274.) 

Gratacap,  L.  V.    Centralization  the  cure  for  political  corruption. 

( III  American  niajrazine  of  civics,  vol.  9,  Oct.,  1S9G,  pp.  307-.320; 
Nov.,  LSI  10,  pp.  4fK)-413.) 

Great  Britain.  Home  o-ffjce.  Parliamentary  elections  (expenses) 
"  Keturn  of  charges  made  to  candidates  at  the  general 
election  of  lOOG  in  Great  Britain  and  Ireland  by  returning 
officers,  specifying  the  total  expenses  of  each  candidate 
(l)oth  exclusive  and  inclusive  of  returning  officers'  charges) 
delivered  to  the  returning  officers  pursuant  to  *  The  Cor- 
rupt and  illegal  practices  act,  1883.' "  Ordered,  by  the 
House  of  Commons,  to  be  printed,  2  August,  1906.  93 
pp.     F°. 

(«;reat  r.ritaiu.     Parliament.     Sessiomil  papers,  lOOG.     302.) 

Parliament.     Parliamentary  elections  and  corrupt  practices 

consolidation  bill.  A  bill  to  consolidate  the  law  of  parlia- 
mentary elections  and  corrupt  practices  therein.  Ordered, 
by  the  House  of  Commons,  to  be  printed,  22  Apa-il,  1885. 
(2).  iv,  0.5  pp.    F°. 

{In   Great   Britain.     Parliament.     Sessional   papers,   1S84-S5, 
vol.  4.    Bill  1.35.) 


I*arliamentary  elections  (Corrupt  practices).    A  bill 

to  amend  the  law  with  respect  to  corrupt  practices  at  par- 
liamentary elections.  Ordered,  by  the  House  of  Commons, 
to  be  printed,  30  April,  1885.    1  page.    F°. 

(/h    Great   Britain.     Parliament.     Sessional    papers,   1884-85, 
vol.  4.     Bill  148.) 


REFERENCES  ON  CORRUPT  PRACTICES  IN  ELECTIONS        7 

Great  Britain.  Parliamtnt.  Plural  voting.  A  bill  [as  amended 
in  committee  and  on  report]  to  impose  a  penalty  on  a 
Parliamentary  elector  registered  in  more  than  one  con- 
stituency who  votes  in  any  constituency  except  that  se- 
lected for  the  purpose.  Ordered,  by  the  House  of  Com- 
mons, to  be  printed,  28  November,  1906.  (2),  9  pp.  F°. 
(Great  Britain.  Parliament.  Sessional  papers,  190G.  Bill 
.358.) 

Prevention  of  corruption.    [H.  L.]     A  bill  intituled 


an  Act  for  the  better  prevention  of  corruption.  Ordered, 
by  the  House  of  Commons,  to  be  printed,  13  March,  190C. 
2  pp.     F°.  . 

(Great    Britain.     Parliament.     .Sessional    papers,    lOOt;.     Bill 
96.) 

Royal  commission  on   the   Worcester  election.     Report  of 

the  Royal  commission  appointed  to  inquire  into  the  ex- 
istence of  corrupt  practices  at  the  last  election  for  the  city 
of  Worcester.  [Together  with  Minutes  of  evidence.] 
London:  Printed  for  H.  21.  Stationery  office^  Tjy  Wyma7i  and 
sons,  limited,  1906.  2  vols,  in  1.  F°.  {Great  Britain. 
Parliament.    Papers  hy  command.     Cd.  3268-3269.) 

Gregory,  Charles  Xoble.    The  corrupt  use  of  money  in  politics  and 
laws  for  its  prevention. 
Madison,  ^Yis.,  1893.    25  pp.    8°. 

Political  corruption  and  English  and  American  laws  for  its 

prevention. 
[Madison^,  1895.     262-298  j^p.     8°. 

From  Wisconsin  academy  of  sciences,  arts  and  letters.     Trans- 
actions, vol.  10,  1805. 

Hawkins,  Rush  C.    Our  political  degradation;  being  several  short 
essays  setting  forth  certain  facts  which  every  thoughtful 
citizen  of  the  United  States  should  know. 
Neiv  York:  The  Grafton  press,  1904.     (6),  289  pp.    12°. 

Herzberg,  Henry.    Remedies  for  political  evils. 

(In  American  magazine  of  civics,  vol.  7,  Nov.,  1895,  pp.  474- 

487.) 

Hutchinson,  Joseph.    Corrupt  practices  acts. 

(In  American  law  review,  vol.  27,  May-June,  1893.  pp.  345- 
360.) 


g  LIBRARY   OF   CONGRESS 

Indictments  iiiuler  the  corrupt  practices  prevention  act,  1883. 

( In  The  Irish  hiw  times,  vol.  20.  July  10.  1S,8C,  pp.  340-342.) 

Ivins,  AVilliain  Mills.     Machine  politics  and  money  in  elections  in 
New  York  City. 
[Xew  York:  Harper  d-   hrnf/icr.s,  1SS7]    loO  pp.     Tables. 

James,  Ihnry.    The  British  corrupt  practices  act. 

(///  Tlie  Funiiii.  vol.  ir..  April.  1S03.  pp.  120-141.) 

Jelf,  Krnest  Arthur.  The  corrupt  and  illegal  practices  prevention 
acts,  ly.s;^  and  ISJ).").  [4G  &  47  Vict.  c.  51,  and  58  &  59 
Vict.  c.  40.]  With  notes  of  judicial  decisions,  and  with 
short  introductory  chapters  on  election  petitions  under 
these  acts,  election  contests  under  these  acts,  the  general 
policy  and  effect  of  these  acts  and  the  parliamentary 
common  law  of  agency.  3d  ed. 
London:  Siveef  and  Ma.rwelJ,  limited,  1905.  xiii,  239  pp. 
12° . 

Jeze,  (iaston.  Angleterre:  La  reforme  electorale  et  parlementaire : 
la  redistribution  des  sieges  parlementaires;  la  suppres- 
sion du  vote  multiple. 

(///  Revue  du  droit  public  et  de  la  science  politique,  vol.  23, 
Julj'-September.  lOO*!,  pp.  nrtT-oTo. ) 

Meyer,  Ernst  Christopher.     Nominating  sj'stems:  direct  primaries 
verms  conventions  in  the  United  States. 
Madison,  ^Vis.:  Puhlished  hy  the  author,  1902.    xx,  (2),  501 
pp.     cS'°. 

"The  iirevention  of  political  corruption,"  pp.  444-447. 

National  publicity  bill  organization.  First  annual  report. 
January  7,  li)07.  15  pp.  8°.  {U.  S.  59th  Congress,  2d 
session.     Senate  document  no.  195.) 

Publicity  of  election  contributions  and  expenditures.  Ab- 
stract of  laws  relating  to  the  publicity  of  election  con- 
tributions and  expenditures.  Prepared  by  the  National 
publicity  bill  organization.  To  accompany  S.  5777. 
Washington :  Government  printing  office,  1908.  18  pp.  8°. 
(U.  S.  60th  Congress,  1st  session.  Senate  document  337.) 
Laws  of  various  states. 


REFERENCES  ON  CORRUPT  PRACTICES  IN  ELECTIONS       9 

New  York  {State)  Legislature.  Joint  coiiiTnittee  on  investigation 
of  life  insurance.  Testimony  taken  before  the  Joint 
committee  of  the  Senate  and  Assembly  of  the  state  of 
New  York  to  investigate  and  examine  into  the  business 
affairs  of  life  insurance  companies  doing  business  in  the 
state  of  New  York. 
Albany:  Brandow  iwinting  company^  state  frinters^  1905-06. 
10  vols.    Folded  ijlan.     Tahle.    8°. 

Campaign  contributions,  Gov.  Odell's  testimony  regarding, 
pp.  3153^154;  of  .Etna  Life,  p.  6426;  of  Equitable  Life 
(1902),  (J.  H.  Hyde),  pp.  2916-2917;  of  Equitable  Life  and 
propriety  of,  (C.  M.  Depew),  pp.  3167-3169;  of  Metropolitan 
Life  (J.  R.  Hegeman),  pp.  2710-2711;  of  Mutual  Life  (W.  T. 
Gilbert),  pp.  1555^1557;  (R.  Olyphant  and  R.  A.  Granniss), 
pp.  1734-1750;  (W.  R.  Gillette),  pp.  1759-1764;  (R.  A.  Mc- 
Curdy),  pp.  1S51-1S53;  (T.  C.  Piatt),  pp.  338S-3392;  of 
Mutual  Reserve  Life  (G.  D.  Eldridge),  pp.  4299-4300;  of 
New  York  Life  (G.  W.  Perkins),  pp.  751-754,  762;  (J.  A. 
McCall),  pp.  825-828,  845,  1471-1477,  3875-3876,  3882;  (T.  M. 
Banta),  pp.  3897-3899;  (T.  C.  Piatt),  p.  3390;  (G.  W.  Per- 
kins), pp.  751-754;  of  Provident  Savings  Life  (ex.  700),  p. 
5095;  of  Provident  Life  and  Trust  Co.  of  Philadelphia 
(M.  M.  Dawson),  pp.  6354-6355;  of  Prudential  Life  Insur- 
ance Co.  (J.  F.  Dryden),  p.  4834;  of  Washington  Life  (J. 
Tatlock),  p.  5441;  of  United  States  Life  (ex.  878),  p.  6123. 

New  York  state  library.     Comparative  summary  and  index  of 
state  legislation,  1890-190G. 
Alha7iy :  University  of  the  state  of  New  York,  1891-1907. 
8°.     {New  York  state  library  bulletins.    Legislation,  nos. 
1,  2,  3,  4,  5,  6,  7,  9, 10, 11, 15, 18,  21,  2^,  28,  32.) 

Contains  each  year  a  synopsis  of  the  laws  passed  in  the  several 
states,  relating  to  corrupt  practices  in  elections. 

Digest  of  Governors'  messages,  1777-1901,  1902,  1903,  1904, 

1905,  1906,  1907.     Ed  by  Eobert  H.  Whitten. 
Albany:  University  of  the  state  of  Neiv  York,  1902-1908. 
8°.     {New  Yoi'h  state  library  bulletins.    Legislation,  nos. 
17,  20,  23,  26,  27,  31,  35.) 

Contains  a  section  relating  to  corrupt  practices  in  elections. 

Review  of  legislation,  1901, 1902, 1903,  1904,  1905,  1906.    Ed. 

by  Eobert  H.  AMiitten. 

Albany:  University  of  the  state  of  Neio  York,  1902-1907. 
8°.  {New  York  state  library  bulletins.  Legislation,  nos. 
16, 19,  22,  25,  29,  33.) 

Contains  a  section  "  State  government,  law  making  and  elec- 
tions."    Most  of  these  reports  are  made  by  C.  E.  Merriam. 


10  LIBRARY    OF   CONGRESS 

Political  «<Mitiil»iitions  bj'  corporations. 

(//I  National  corporatiou  reporter,  vol.  31,  Dec.  21,  1905,  pp. 
(•ir.2-Ci53,) 

Political  corruption. 

{In  Tbo  ran;uliaii  niontlily.  vol.  2,  Oct.,  1.S72,  pp.  36G-378.) 

Tilt'  Prevention  of  corruption  act.     P\)rnuition  and  scope  of  the 
'•  Secret    coninii.ssions  and  bribery   prevention   league." 
{hi  The  M:i?,'aziiH>  of  coinnierco,  v<»I.  10,  Jan..  1007,  pp.  02-G3.) 

Quiucy,  .Josiah.     AVorking  of  the  Massachusetts  corrupt  practices 
act-s. 

(/*/  The  Fornni.  vol.  1".,  ^larcli.  1803,  pp.  142-147.) 

Rice,  Allen  Thorndike.    The  next  national  reform. 

(/;/  The  Xorth  American  review,  vol.  148,  Jan.,  1889,  pp.  82-85.) 
I'roposes  ballot  reform  to  prevent  corrupt  practice  in  elections. 

Richards,  Ileni-v  Charles.  The  corrupt  and  illeiral  practices  pre- 
vention acts,  1883  &  1895,  and  the  Parliamentary  elec- 
tions corrupt  practices  act,  1885,  annotated  and  explained 
with  notes  of  judicial  decisions  in  cases  of  bribery,  treat- 
ing, undue  influence,  personation,  &c. ;  revised  and  brought 
up  to  date  by  Montague  R.  Emanuel. 
London:  Jordan  d-  sons.  If  mi  ted.  1000.    xri,  136  pp.    12°. 

Roosevelt,  Theodore.     ^Machine  politics  in  Xew  York  city. 

( /«  The  Centurj-  magazine,  n.  s.,  vol.  11,  Nov.,  1886,  p]).  74-82.) 

Ruppenthal,  J.  C.     Election  reforms:  the  trend  toward  democracy. 

(In  American  lawyer,  vol.  14,  Feb.,  190G,  pp.  72-75;  Marcb, 
1906,  pp.  10,8-115.) 

Satterthwait,  Linton.    The  national  peril. 

{In  The  American  magazine  of  civics,  vol.  S,  Apr.,  1896,  pp. 
407-410.) 

Schaffner,  Margaret  Anna.  Corrupt  practices  of  elections,  contri- 
butions and  expenditures.  Compiled  with  the  co-opera- 
tion of  the  Political  science  department  of  the  University 
of  Wisconsin. 
Madison,  Wis.:  Wisconsiji  free  libranj  commission,  Legis- 
lative reference  department,  1906.  35  pp.  12°.  {^Y^scon- 
sin  free  Jihrary  commission.  Legislative  reference  depart- 
ment.   Comparative  legislation  hulletin,  no.  3.) 


REFERENCES  OX  CORRUPT  PRACTICES  IN  ELECTIONS      11 

Schaffner,  Margaret  Anna.  Lobbj'ing.  Comp.  with  the  co-opera- 
tion of  the  Political  science  department  of  the  Universit}- 
of  Wisconsin. 
Madison,  ^Yis.:  Wisco7ism  free  library  commission,  Legis- 
lative reference  department,  1906.  31  fp.  12°.  {AVis- 
consin  free  library  commission.  Legislative  reference  de- 
partment.    Comparative  legislation  bulletin,  no.  2.) 

Speed,  John  Oilman.  The  purchase  of  votes:  1.  How  votes  are 
bought  in  Xew  York  City.  2.  How  votes  are  bought  in 
Xew  York  state.  3.  How  votes  are  bought  in  Xew  Jer- 
sey.   4.  The  use  of  money  in  doubtful  states. 

{In  Harper's  Weekly,  vol.  49,  ^klarcli  IS,  1905,  pp.  3S6-3S8; 
March  25,  1905,  pp.  422-424 ;  April  1,  1005,  pp.  45S,  460,  462 ; 
April  S,  1905,  pp.  498,  500,  513.) 

Steffens,  [Joseph]  Lincoln.     The  shame  of  the  cities. 

Neic  York:  McClure,  Phillips  &  co.,  1901^.    v,  306  pp.    12°. 

"  Reprinted  from  McCliire's  magazine." 

CoxTENTS.— Introduction  ;  and  some  conclusions. — Tweed  days 
in  St.  Louis. — The  shame  of  Minneapolis. — The  shameless- 
uess  of  St.  Louis. — Pittsburg :  a  city  ashamed. — Philadel- 
phia :  corrupt  and  contented. — Chicago :  half  free  and  fight- 
ing on. — New  York :  good  government  to  the  test. 

The  struggle  for  self-government ;  being  an  attempt  to  trace 

American  political  corruption  to  its  sources  in  six  states 
of  the  United  States,  with  a  dedication  to  the  czar. 
Neic  York:  McClnre,  Phillips  <&   co.,  1906.      (6),  v-xxiii, 
29i  pp.    12°. 

Contents. — Dedication. — Folk's  fight  for  Missouri. — Chicago's 
appeal  to  Illinois. — Vi'isconsiu :  representative  government 
restored. — Rhode  Island :  a  corrupted  people. — Ohio :  a  tale 
of  two  cities. — New  Jersey :  a  traitor  state. 

Stickney,  Albert.    Organized  democrac3\ 

Boston  and  New   York:  Houghton,  Mifflin   and  company, 
1906.     (6),  268  pp.    12°. 

Contents. — 1.  Machine   politics ;    2.  Organized   democracy ;    3. 
The  cost  of  machine  politics ;  4.  The  necessity  of  reorgani- . 
zation ;  5.  General  considerations. 

Underwood,  Oscar  W.    The  corrupting  power  of  public  patronage. 
(In  The  Forum,  vol.  31,  July,  1901,  pp.  557-560.) 


12  LIBRARY    OF   CONGRESS 

United  States.  Congress.  House.  Committee  on  election  of  Presi- 
(li/it.  rice  president  and  rcpresentatires  in  Congress. 
Contributions  to  political  committees  in  presidential  and 
other  campaigns.  Hearings  .  .  .  and  various  bills  before 
the  Conunittoe  in  reference  to  contributions  made  to  politi- 
cal committees  engaged  in  promoting  the  election  of  rep- 
resentatives or  delegates  to  Congress  or  of  presidential 
electors.  :March  12,  190G. 
Washington:  Government  printing  office,  1906.    80  pp.    8°. 

o9tk  Congress,  1st  session.  Senate  document  no.  89.  Pub- 
licity of  election  expenditures.  Article  ...  by  Perry 
Belmont,  from  the  North  American  review  for  February. 
December  16,  l^OOo.    14  pp.    8°. 

Welch,  Herbert.  Campaign  committees:  Publicit}'^  as  a  cure  for 
corruption. 

(Ill  The  Korimi,  vol.  14,  September,  1S92,  pp.  26-38.) 

Wells,  Herbert  George.  The  future  in  America;  a  search  after 
realities. 

New  York  and  London:  Harper  <&  brothers,  190G.     (8),  259 
pp.    Frontispiece.    Plates.    8°. 
Contains  chapter  on  "  Corruption." 

White,  H.    Money  in  elections. 

{In  The  Nation,  vol.  31),  Oct.  9,  1884,  pp.  303-304.) 

Whitten,  Eobert  PI.    Notes  on  current  legislation. 

(In  American  political  science  review,  vol.  1,  Feb.,  1907,  pp. 

250-2.-)3.) 
Corrupt  practices  and  primaries. 

Will,  Thomas  E.    Political  corruption:  how  best  opposed? 
(In  The  Arena,  vol.  10,  Nov.,  1894,  pp.  845-860.) 
Discusses  use  of  money  in  politics  and  the  raising  of  campaign 
funds.     Remeilles  proposed  are:  1.  Ballot  and  electoral  re- 
form, 2.  Proportional  representation  and  the  initiative  and 
referendum. 

Wilton,  G.  AV.    The  prevention  of  corruption  act,  1906. 

(In  The  Juridical  review,  vol.  18,  Jan.,  1907,  pp.  370-385.) 

Woodrufe.  Clinton  Rogers.    Corrupt  political  practices. 

(In  American  magazine  of  civics,  vol.  8,  Feb.,  1896,  pp.  134- 
137.) 

o 


i28f; 


UNIVERSITY  OF  CALIFORNIA  LIBRARY 

Los  Angeles 
This  book  is  DUE  on  the  last  date  stamped  below. 


D    000  870  717    6 


